American School of Warsaw vs Monnet International School

	A American School of Warsaw Warsaw, Poland	M Monnet International School Warsaw, Poland
Snapshot	Snapshot
Fees / year	Fees / year PLN 40,188 - 125,000	Fees / year PLN 42,000 - 54,580
Age range	Age range 3 - 18 years	Age range 3 - 19 years
Type	Type Co-educational	Type Co-educational
Curriculum	Curriculum IB (PYP), IB (MYP), IB (DP), American Curriculum, Bespoke Curriculum	Curriculum IB (PYP), IB (MYP), IB (DP)
Pupils	Pupils —	Pupils 490
Typical class size	Typical class size —	Typical class size —
Instruction language	Instruction language English	Instruction language Polish, English
Opened	Opened 1953	Opened 1992
Bus service	Bus service Yes	Bus service No
Essentials	Essentials
Location	Location The school is located at Bielawa, ul. Warszawska 202, 05-520 Konstancin-Jeziorna, Poland. The address places ASW in Konstancin-Jeziorna, near the Warsaw area. A door-to-door bus service is provided for students living throughout the Warsaw area.	Location Warsaw, Poland. High School and Primary School (MYP) at 5 Zbierska Street, 00-745 Warsaw. Primary School (PYP) at 13 Stępińska Street, 00-739 Warsaw. Kindergarten at 7 Górska Street, 00-740 Warsaw.
Stages	Stages PK to 12; includes Early Years, Elementary School, Middle School and High School divisions.	Stages Kindergarten; Primary Years Programme (PYP); Middle Years Programme (MYP); Diploma Programme (DP) in High School.
School type	School type —	School type Private high school No. 32 named after Jean Monnet, offering International Baccalaureate (IB) in Warsaw; Diploma Programme taught in English.
Pupil nationality mix	Pupil nationality mix —	Pupil nationality mix —
Additional learning support	Additional learning support EAL (English as an Additional Language) support is provided; a One-Time Fee on Entry for Grades 1-12 is PLN 19,500. Mild learning support is included in tuition. For Learning Support, moderate, intensive and specialized education levels have separate annual fees (Moderate PLN 13,000; Intense PLN 45,000; Specialized Education PLN 125,000).	Additional learning support —
Country affiliation	Country affiliation —	Country affiliation —
Religious affiliation	Religious affiliation —	Religious affiliation —
School day structure	School day structure —	School day structure —
Bus service details	Bus service details ASW provides a door-to-door bus service for all PK-12 students via a preferred third party. Buses are equipped with seat belts; late bus options are available; sign up for specific days. The service is provided by Sargent Bus; contact sargent@aswarsaw.org.	Bus service details —
Fees	Fees
Fee details	Fee details What tuition covers - Tuition includes textbooks, everyday class supplies, field trips, most after-school activities, IB exams, and mild learning support. Lunch and daily transportation are not included. Application fee - A non-refundable Application Fee of USD 150 (or PLN 600). Applications are not processed until this fee is received. Registration / seat deposit - Registration Fee for Grades K–12: USD 8,000 (one-time, non-refundable). Pre‑Kindergarten: non-refundable seat deposit of PLN 12,000 credited to tuition; Pre‑K students entering Kindergarten pay the USD 8,000 Registration Fee. Re‑enrolling students who have previously paid the Registration Fee for Grades 1–12 are not required to pay it again. A non‑refundable seat deposit invoice of PLN 12,000 is issued during semester 2 to confirm continued enrollment; the seat deposit is credited toward tuition. Tuition — total annual amounts (USD + PLN) and per‑term splits - Pre‑kindergarten: USD 6,864 + PLN 40,188. - Two equal installments (semester): USD 3,432 + PLN 20,094. - Four equal installments (quarter): USD 1,716.00 + PLN 10,047. - Kindergarten: USD 8,434 + PLN 52,524. - Two equal installments: USD 4,217 + PLN 26,262. - Four equal installments: USD 2,108.50 + PLN 13,131. - Grades 1–2: USD 10,576 + PLN 71,180. - Two equal installments: USD 5,288 + PLN 35,590. - Four equal installments: USD 2,644.00 + PLN 17,795. - Grades 3–5: USD 10,996 + PLN 74,032. - Two equal installments: USD 5,498 + PLN 37,016. - Four equal installments: USD 2,749.00 + PLN 18,508. - Grades 6–8: USD 12,648 + PLN 76,560. - Two equal installments: USD 6,324 + PLN 38,280. - Four equal installments: USD 3,162.00 + PLN 19,140. - Grades 9–10: USD 12,904 + PLN 81,076. - Two equal installments: USD 6,452 + PLN 40,538. - Four equal installments: USD 3,226.00 + PLN 20,269. - Grade 11: USD 12,904 + PLN 83,316. - Two equal installments: USD 6,452 + PLN 41,658. - Four equal installments: USD 3,226.00 + PLN 20,829. - Grade 12: USD 12,904 + PLN 83,968. - Two equal installments: USD 6,452 + PLN 41,984. - Four equal installments: USD 3,226.00 + PLN 20,992. Additional mandatory or conditional fees - EAL (English as an Additional Language) one‑time fee on entry for Grades 1–12: PLN 19,500 (applies to students who qualify for EAL services). Kindergarten students continuing into Grade 1 are not assessed this fee. - Learning Support annual fees (where required): Mild support is included in tuition; Moderate PLN 13,000; Intense PLN 45,000; Specialized Education PLN 125,000. Other costs and penalties - Late payment fee: PLN 700 per invoice for each late payment. - Administration fee: PLN 2,000 charged for choosing the four‑installment plan (or special payment plans). - Optional or as‑needed fees (invoiced separately) include examinations (e.g., SAT), Independent Studies, laptop insurance, PE uniforms, some after‑school activities, exit packets if more than three requested, and the cost of transportation and accommodation for athletic/activity trips. - Charges for lost or damaged school property are billed at full replacement cost (refundable if the item is subsequently returned in good condition). Billing schedule and payment terms - All fees are invoiced annually in advance of the school year. Payment in the invoiced currencies is required in both USD and PLN for the amounts shown; all payers remit in both currencies. Installment payment plans are available for non‑corporate payers and for Tuition and Learning Support fees only, upon application to the Business Office. - Standard payment due dates and options: - Annual one‑time payment: due by June 1. - Two equal installments: due by June 1 and November 2. - Four equal installments (administration fee applies): due by June 1, August 3, November 2, and January 15. - Seat deposit due date noted in the billing cycle (re‑enrollment invoice issued in semester 2). - Payments for tuition and fees are accepted by bank transfer in the invoiced currencies; PLN transfers generally credit same or next business day, USD transfers require at least two business days to be applied. Payers are responsible for all transfer and exchange costs so the school receives the full invoiced amount. For application fee payment, bank transfer or check are accepted. Bank account details and invoicing instructions are provided on the invoice. Contact for bank transfer or payment queries: aswbusinessoffice@aswarsaw.org or +48‑22‑702‑8553. Refunds and withdrawal policy - Refunds are calculated by semester and depend on the date written withdrawal notice is received by Admissions. Refunds of tuition paid by the invoice due date are as follows (refunds are net of any amounts specified as non‑refundable): - Withdrawal notice received before July 1: Semester 1 refund 100%, Semester 2 refund 100%. - July 1 – August 1: Semester 1 refund 50%, Semester 2 refund 100%. - August 2 – November 9: Semester 1 refund 0%, Semester 2 refund 100%. - November 10 – December 1: Semester 1 refund 0%, Semester 2 refund 50%. - After December 1: Semester 1 refund 0%, Semester 2 refund 0%. - If tuition is not paid in full by the due date, the invoiced amount remains due and payable even if a student withdraws, with no entitlement to discount or refund on the invoiced amount. Boarding - The school operates as a day school; boarding is not offered. Consequences of late or non‑payment - Failure to pay tuition or fees by deadlines may result in restriction from attending school, withholding of school reports/references/examination results, or loss of the student's place. Students with overdue balances exceeding 30 days may be restricted from attending classes until balances are settled. Contacts for fee administration and billing - Business Office email: aswbusinessoffice@aswarsaw.org; phone: +48‑22‑702‑8553. Admissions email: admissions@aswarsaw.org; main telephone: +48‑22‑702‑8500. These contacts are provided for payment queries, invoice details, and to arrange permitted payment plans.	Fee details Kindergarten (Międzynarodowe Przedszkole im. Misia Paddingtona) - Entrance (enrolment) fee: PLN 2,000 (for two children from the same family: single fee). - Tuition: PLN 41,700 per year for the 2026/27 school year. Payable in twelve instalments of PLN 3,475 each. - Annual additional charge for outings/attractions/theatre/concerts: PLN 300. - Bank account for payments (bank transfer): MIĘDZYNARODOWE PRZEDSZKOLE IM. MISIA PADDINGTONA, Account No. 92 1750 0009 0000 0000 1023 6401 (BNP Paribas). Include student name and payment type in the payment title. Primary School (PYP / MYP) - Application (recruitment) fee: PLN 300 (exemption applies to children recruited from the Paddington Preschool). - Enrollment (wpisowe): PLN 2,000 (exemption applies for siblings already attending the primary school). - Tuition for 2026/27: PLN 49,980 per year. Payment options shown: - 12 instalments of PLN 4,165 each, or - 10 instalments of PLN 4,998 each. - Sibling discount: second and each subsequent child receives 20% discount on tuition. - Additional / typical extra costs: - Art fund: PLN 500 per year. - Trip fund: PLN 500 per year. - “Green school” (multi-day trip): approx. PLN 800–1,500 per trip. - School lunches: approx. PLN 18 per day (soup, main course, snack). - Textbooks: approx. PLN 300–400 per year. - Bank account for payments (bank transfer): PRYWATNA MIĘDZYNARODOWA SZKOŁA PODSTAWOWA NR 95, Account No. 24 1020 1169 0000 8602 0181 4128 (PKO BP). Include student name and payment type in the payment title. High School (Pre‑DP / IBDP) - Admission (application) fee: PLN 500. - Enrollment (wpisowe): PLN 2,000. - Standard tuition for 2026/27: PLN 49,980 per year. Payment options shown: - 12 instalments of PLN 4,165 each, or - 10 instalments of PLN 4,998 each. - Tuition for II IB (Grade 4 of the school's IB programme) for 2026/27: PLN 49,980 per year payable in 8 instalments of PLN 6,247.50 each. - Sibling discount / multiple‑child rate: tuition for each additional child from the same guardians is charged at 4/5 (i.e., 80%) of the full tuition (equivalent to a 20% discount) for children attending simultaneously; this reduction does not apply to students in IBDP in certain cases. - IB Diploma (DP) exam-related fees: the DP (IB) exam fee is charged in two parts — the registration portion (paid by guardians by October 5 of the school year in which the student sits the exams) and a second portion covering shipping of exam materials (paid mid‑March of that school year); the total amount depends on IB fees and currency/shipping costs. Guardians are responsible for these charges in addition to school tuition. - Bank account for payments (bank transfer): PRYWATNE LICEUM OGÓLNOKSZTAŁCĄCE NR 32, Account No. 15 1750 0009 0000 0000 0094 7903 (BNP Paribas). Include student name and payment type in the payment title. Billing schedule and payment terms - Instalment plans are presented as the normal payment methods for tuition: 12 or 10 instalment plans for general tuition (primary and high school), and an 8‑instalment plan for the final IBDP year where shown; each instalment amount is published for the 2026/27 school year. Guardians sign an agreement that specifies exact payment instalment dates and the obligation to pay in the agreed schedule. Late payments may incur contractual interest as provided in the school's regulations. Boarding / Accommodation fees - Boarding is not listed as an offered service; there are no published boarding or accommodation fees. Monnet operates its preschool, primary and high‑school programmes as day provision. Other costs and typical extras - School uniforms: no specific uniform fee is listed among the standard charges; typical extra costs listed elsewhere are art fund, trip fund, green‑school trips, lunches and textbooks as noted above. - Extracurricular clubs, special courses, competitive exams, international trips and other optional activities may generate additional charges; IB exam costs are charged separately for Diploma Programme candidates. Exact optional activity fees are set according to the activity and are billed as required. Refund information - Enrollment fee (wpisowe): when a contract is terminated before its agreed end date, the enrollment fee is refundable on a proportional basis corresponding to the period remaining on the contract. Guardians are required to pay enrollment no later than one month after acceptance, and when admission occurs during the school year the enrollment fee is due on the day of admission. - Other refund provisions: guardians are contractually obligated to pay tuition and other fees in the terms set out in the education agreement; contractual provisions cover late payment interest and other financial terms. IB exam fees and many optional charges are handled separately and may have distinct payment and refund rules. Guardians should expect the signed agreement or statute to define refund and termination calculations for specific fee categories. Fee payment options - Bank transfer is the published payment method for each division, with dedicated bank accounts for Preschool (BNP Paribas), Primary (PKO BP) and High School (BNP Paribas). Payment instructions require the student's full name and the payment type (e.g., tuition, enrollment fee) to be included in the payment title. No published information is shown for payment by credit card or other electronic/card methods. (End of fee overview.)
Diving deeper	Diving deeper
Boarding arrangements	Boarding arrangements —	Boarding arrangements —
Uniform requirement	Uniform requirement Prescribed physical education uniforms are required in all Upper School PHE classes. All middle and many high school students will need PE uniforms.	Uniform requirement —
Food options	Food options Food is prepared on-site with meat and vegetarian options. Meals feature Polish and international cuisines. Catering is provided by Solivoda Catering.	Food options Lunch is available for students; approximately 18 PLN per day (soup, main dish, dessert).
House system	House system The school has a house system. Pierogi Bowl is a House Game within the ASW house system.	House system —
Governance and ownership	Governance and ownership The school is a non-profit Pre-K through grade 12 international school governed by a Board of Trustees. The Board is composed of twelve members: two appointed by the US Ambassador; six selected and appointed by the existing Board; and four elected by ASW parents. The Director is an ex-officio member of the Board.	Governance and ownership Monnet International School is a private school in Warsaw comprising Prywatne Liceum Ogólnokształcące nr 32 and Prywatna Szkoła Podstawowa nr 95. The founder and person running the School is Hanna Buśkiewicz-Piskorska; The Head of School is the highest authorized body, with pedagogy supervised by the Mazovian Superintendent of Education, and the IB coordinates the Diploma Programme as IB World School No. 001483, with English as the language of instruction in all IBDP subjects (Polish, German, French and Spanish taught as other languages).
Academics	Academics
Curriculum details	Curriculum details The Elementary School follows the IB Primary Years Programme (PYP) framework for ages 3–11. The PYP emphasizes inquiry-based learning and develops thinking, research, social, communication, and self-management skills through transdisciplinary units that prepare students for IB progression. Polish is taught for native speakers, French is offered as an additional language, and home and family language instruction supports multilingual learners. The school provides 1:1 technology, small class sizes, and Teaching Assistant support, with dedicated counselors in the Elementary School. Service learning, Outdoor Play and Learning (OPAL), the Elementary Garden, and after-school activities broaden learning. The Grade 5 year culminates with the PYP Exhibition.	Curriculum details IB programmes across the full continuum: PYP, MYP and Diploma Programme (DP).
Student teacher ratio	Student teacher ratio —	Student teacher ratio Students are taught in small groups.
Exam results	Exam results In 2025, IB Diploma Programme results show 79 candidates; 74 earned the Diploma; 69 diplomas awarded; 93% pass rate; average score 35; highest score 45.	Exam results The Diploma Programme ends with an externally assessed matura exam.
Higher education progression	Higher education progression ASW graduates attend universities worldwide. Notable destinations include institutions in the United States (New York University, University of California, Berkeley), Australia (Monash University, The University of Sydney, University of Melbourne), and Poland (University of Warsaw). The program also lists universities in Canada, the United Kingdom, and across Europe as typical outcomes.	Higher education progression Graduates study at the best Polish and foreign higher education institutions.
Gifted and talented	Gifted and talented ASW provides Highly Able Learner support, integrated with Learning Support and English as an Additional Language services to differentiate instruction.	Gifted and talented —
Academic calendar	Academic calendar —	Academic calendar —
Wellbeing & support	Wellbeing & support
Social & emotional learning	Social & emotional learning Counseling in High School provides academic guidance and social and emotional support. Learning Support aims to assist students academically, socially and emotionally.	Social & emotional learning The school follows a holistic approach to educating young people to become socially responsible and critically thinking citizens who appreciate global diversity. It aims to awaken students' curiosity and enable lifelong learning, with a focus on social, physical, emotional, and cultural development. IB programmes shape attitudes toward others, the environment, and learning by developing the Learner Profile, promoting openness, respect and collaboration. The learning environment is welcoming and supportive, encouraging personal expression and growth. Language exchanges and varied activities foster intercultural understanding and social responsibility.
Special educational needs (SEN)	Special educational needs (SEN) The Learning Support Department provides support services for students who are struggling and for students with identified mild to moderate learning needs. The goal is to assist students in reaching their highest potential academically, socially and emotionally. Students receiving moderate, intensive or specialized education learning support have an Individual Learning Plan (ILP) and progress is monitored against the ILP goals.	Special educational needs (SEN) The school centers every student in the teaching and learning process, ensuring equal access to the IB curriculum and opportunities for academic rigor. The Access and Inclusion Policy follows IB guidelines to provide optimal support while maintaining confidentiality. Accommodations remove educational barriers, with access arrangements such as differentiated instruction, extended time, or targeted supports. If a certificate of special educational needs is identified, an Individual Education Plan is prepared within 30 days. Roles of the school psychologist, the IBDP Coordinator, teachers, and parents are defined to identify needs and implement support, with confidential documentation accessible to authorized staff and caregivers.
English as an additional language	English as an additional language The EAL program is a requirement of enrollment for all new students in Grades 1-12 who qualify for services; a one-time entry fee of PLN 19,500 applies.	English as an additional language Working language is English, and the Diploma Programme is delivered in English. English A and English B are offered (with other Language A and B options such as Polish A, French B, German B, and Spanish B), supporting multilingualism. All MIS teachers are expected to teach in English and communicate in English for DP matters, with language policies emphasising access and inclusion in a multilingual IB environment. The school uses English for most written communications and assemblies, while other languages are taught as part of language classes. The Language Policy also notes that English is the global language for global citizenship and that students are encouraged to use English outside the classroom.
Mental wellbeing	Mental wellbeing The school prioritizes student mental health and wellbeing and has two counselors dedicated to the Elementary School.	Mental wellbeing Monnet International School is committed to a safe, supportive and inclusive environment where students can thrive academically, socially and emotionally. The Well-being policy emphasises holistic development of physical, emotional, social, and intellectual well-being, inclusivity, and partnership with parents. Emotional support is available through access to a psychologist, form teachers, a career adviser and tutors, with mindfulness, stress management and time management techniques taught. The policy promotes a healthy balance between academics, extracurricular activities and personal time, and supports physical health and social connections. Well-being provisions apply across Primary Years Programme, Middle Years Programme and Diploma Programme to ensure continuity of care.
Safeguarding	Safeguarding Child protection is a core responsibility; the Child Protection Policy and Procedures are fully implemented; the school is committed to safeguarding and promoting the welfare of every student inside and outside the school premises.	Safeguarding A safe environment is maintained with anti-bullying policies and practices to promote kindness and respect. The Behaviour Policy defines rights to learn in a safe environment and outlines steps for handling misbehavior, referrals to the Head of School and the psychologist where appropriate. The Access and Inclusion Policy reinforces equal access to the IB curriculum and outlines roles for staff, the school psychologist and parents in safeguarding and supporting diverse learners. The safeguarding framework aligns with Polish Educational Law and IB guidelines, and confidential information about students is shared only with authorized staff. The Well-being Policy also highlights safeguarding through mental health support and a secure school environment.
Safeguarding policy	Safeguarding policy —	Safeguarding policy —
Facilities	Facilities
Facilities overview	Facilities overview The school has a 10-hectare campus in Konstancin-Jeziorna, a 15-minute drive from Warsaw. The campus features a 365-seat theater, a black box classroom, a well-stocked library, and bright classrooms and learning spaces. It features a fully equipped design center and maker lab, a photography studio, and spaces for music, choir, and dance. Outdoor facilities include four soccer fields, a 400-meter track, four outdoor tennis courts, and a multipurpose outdoor court. Three playgrounds and student-run gardens support a range of academic, athletic, and artistic activities.	Facilities overview The school provides a virtual tour of the high school. The high school features modern classrooms. There is a welcoming atmosphere and unique spaces that create ideal conditions for learning and personal growth. The campus is located in the heart of Warsaw.
Sports facilities	Sports facilities ASW provides extensive athletic facilities. The Main Gym and Annex Gym host basketball and volleyball, with bleachers, a PA system, and an electronic scoreboard. Outdoors, there is a Multipurpose Sports Area, a 400-meter track, a sports field, and four outdoor tennis courts. A 25-meter indoor swimming pool and a fitness center support swimming and conditioning.	Sports facilities —
Academic facilities	Academic facilities ASW offers modern academic facilities. The Design Center and Maker Lab connect classroom projects to real-world manufacturing. The library is well-stocked, with the ES Library housed within the main library for younger students. The MYP Photography Program has its own photography studio, and there are dedicated spaces for Visual Arts, Music, Theater and Dance.	Academic facilities The school provides the International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme. The teaching staff are highly qualified and IB-trained. The school focuses on holistic development, including social responsibility and critical thinking. Language exchanges are offered, including German, Spanish, and Taiwanese. Trips and meetings with prominent figures from science and culture are part of the program.
Extra curricular facilities	Extra curricular facilities ASW supports a rich program of extracurricular activities. A 365-seat Main Theater hosts assemblies, plays and ceremonies, and dedicated Band and Dance Studios and Music Rooms support performing arts. The ES Maker Space and Photography Studio support hands-on design and visual arts. Outdoor spaces include the OPAL Play Area and three playgrounds, along with student-run gardens that grow fruits and vegetables.	Extra curricular facilities There is a rich program of extracurricular activities. Language exchanges are organized, including German, Spanish, and Taiwanese exchanges. Trips and meetings with prominent figures from science and culture are part of the extracurricular program. Outdoor lessons at The Royal Łazienki are featured as activities.
Parent experience	Parent experience
History	History ASW opened in August 1953 with nine students in an apartment near the US Embassy, with Betty Armstrong Dennis as the sole teacher. In 1972 ASW began a service-learning partnership with the Educational Center in Laski, and in 1975 moved to a larger campus in Sadyba due to rising enrollment. By 1988 the ASW community represented 25 countries, and United Nations Day was established to celebrate its international character. The school expanded from a kindergarten-through-8 elementary program to include a high school beginning in 1989, with a dedicated Middle School campus completed in 1997. In 2018 ASW earned IB Continuum status, the 2012 wing extension added a gym and more classrooms, and from 2022 to 2023 a major expansion added the Design Center, two courtyards, modern labs, and expanded library and cafeteria; the ASWfor Foundation was established in 2023 to commemorate the 70th anniversary and support humanitarian initiatives.	History Monnet International School, officially Prywatne Liceum Ogólnokształcące nr 32 im. Jeana Monneta (IB World School No 1483), was founded in 1992. It obtained IB Diploma Programme certification in November 2003. It was the first school complex in Poland to offer International Baccalaureate programmes at all educational levels—from kindergarten through high school. The school follows the IB philosophy and Learner Profile, emphasizing holistic development and social responsibility. Graduates study at Polish and foreign higher education institutions.
Community	Community ASW has a diverse, international community representing 60 nationalities. UN Day, established in 1988, is a signature annual event with a flag parade, food, and performances that celebrate the school's international character. Service learning is integrated across the curriculum, with elementary projects such as a school garden and bird boxes, and upper-school clubs such as Refugee Club and Hand&Paw Club; the IB DP CAS program enables students to design and implement sustainable community projects.	Community The Monnet International School community runs a calendar of cultural and sporting events, including the Primary School festival 'Around the World in 6 Days'. Open Day events connect prospective high school candidates and families with DP coordinators, staff and students, and give a tour of the facilities, alongside opportunities to learn about the Monnet Theatre, Monnet Gazette, and Oxford debates. Other notable events include the 'Emotions of Pianoforte' during the Autumn with Chopin series and school sports championships such as badminton and gymnastics across age groups.
Parent teacher association	Parent teacher association The ASW PTO is a volunteer board of ASW parents from a range of nationalities and backgrounds. The PTO works to build and maintain a welcoming ASW community and organizes events and activities throughout the year. The PTO team includes a President, Vice President, Treasurer, Secretary, Store Manager, and grade-level representatives for high school, middle school, and elementary, with country ambassadors to connect families. The PTO relies entirely on volunteers and invites involvement through monthly coffee mornings, weekly eNotes, and social media updates on Facebook and Instagram. The PTO is your home away from home and welcomes your participation.	Parent teacher association —
Extra-curricular	Extra-curricular
Academic & intellectual	Academic & intellectual ASW offers a wide variety of extracurricular programs including academic clubs and competitions. The school lists Model United Nations, Speech & Debate (including Parliamentary Debate), Leadership Council, and Student Council. It also includes Knowledge Bowl, Math Team, Anime Club, Book Club, and Chess Club. The majority of activities are supervised by ASW staff and are included in school tuition fees.	Academic & intellectual The school participates in the Polish School Debating Championship. The Diploma Programme (DP) is offered in High School as part of the IB programme, with subjects drawn from native languages, foreign languages, humanities, sciences, mathematics and the arts. The DP is delivered in English and includes Theory of Knowledge (TOK), the Extended Essay (EE), and CAS (Creativity, Activity, Service) projects. The DP culminates in externally assessed final exams.
Arts & creative	Arts & creative The Theater program serves Middle School with Theatre Arts, TVASW, and Stagecraft, and High School with Intro to Theatre, Advanced Theatre, Stagecraft, and IB Theatre Arts. ASW's Arts program on the Activities page features Choir, String Ensemble, Drama Games, Jewellery Making, Heart Poetry Café, Fun with Fabrics, and Cooking Club. High School productions include Drama Production, Rock Band, Jazz Band, String Ensemble, Band, and Choir, plus the AMIS Honour Band. The IB DP Theatre course engages students as creators, designers, directors and performers.	Arts & creative Creative fashion show featuring outfits made with recycled materials by children and parents. An Art Competition presents banners created by students in the colors of the Polish flag, showcasing authentic and creative approaches. The MISME Music Festival and the Monnet Music Festival (MISME) highlight student music and performing arts.
Cultural & language	Cultural & language French is offered in Elementary School as part of ASW's cultural and language offerings. Culture Club is available in High School. The Activities page shows language and culture-related clubs and activities across grade levels.	Cultural & language Language exchanges include German, Spanish, and Taiwanese exchanges. High School students visit France and participate in the Young Ambassadors Exchange. Diploma Programme students visit Rome and the Vatican, and explore Rome's EUR district. Meetings with prominent figures from science and culture are organized, including performances by visiting artists such as pianist Paweł Popko.
Social & hobbies	Social & hobbies ASW offers social and hobby clubs such as Anime Club, Book Club, Chess Club, and Writers Retreat. Knowledge Bowl and Math Team provide additional opportunities for social and intellectual engagement. These activities are organized as after-school programs and other non-class time offerings.	Social & hobbies Winners of the Translation Competition – Spring 2025 are recognised. The MISME Music Festival – MISME (2025) is a student-run music festival. The school hosts a Grammar Party Quiz competition and other student activities as part of a vibrant extracurricular culture.
Community & service	Community & service Service Learning is integrated across PYP, MYP and DP programs, offering opportunities to engage in service projects. Upper School students join after-school clubs and activities related to service, such as Refugee Club and Hand&Paw Club. CAS (Creativity, Activity, and Service) is an integral part of the IB Diploma Programme.	Community & service Charity actions include charity collections for Dom Matki Bożej Serdecznej. The Christmas Charity Bazaar is held to support charitable causes.
Leadership & professional	Leadership & professional Leadership opportunities include Leadership Council and Student Council. ASW lists MUN, Speech & Debate, and Parliamentary Debate as ways to develop leadership and communication skills. Other clubs such as Amnesty International, Culture Club, and Environmental Club foster leadership and advocacy.	Leadership & professional Meetings with prominent figures from science and culture are organized to inspire students. The school participates in the Debate League, including the Polish School Debating Championship, to develop leadership and critical thinking.
Lifestyle & wellbeing	Lifestyle & wellbeing ASW offers three seasons of varsity and junior varsity sports with soccer, volleyball, basketball, swimming, softball, tennis, track and field, and cross country. The activities area lists Outdoor Club, Run Club, Swimming, Basketball, Table Tennis, Pierogi Bowl, Floor-ball, Indoor Games, American Football, Tennis, and Soccer. These programs promote physical health and well-being as part of student life.	Lifestyle & wellbeing Sports events include the 4th Badminton Championships at Monnet International School and Mokotów District Badminton Championships. Cross-country championships and the TRIO BASKET 2024 Basketball Tournament are part of student athletics. The Sports Champions Gala 2024/2025 recognises athletic achievements, and outdoor lessons are held at venues such as The Royal Łazienki to promote wellness.
Language provision	Language provision
Language provision	Language provision English is the language of instruction. English as an Additional Language (EAL) supports learners; EAL services may be delivered as stand-alone classes or in-class support, with EAL specialists working with teachers and families. French and Polish are offered as additional languages; in Grades 1–5, French foreign language or Polish native language are taught in 3x40-minute sessions. From Grade 1, all students take a Polish Culture and Language course, taught in Polish and English according to language abilities, to understand the host culture.	Language provision Languages offered include English A and Polish A; English B; French B; German B; Spanish B, with ab initio options for French, German, and Spanish. The language of instruction is English, with other language classes delivered in the target language. PYP serves ages 3-12; MYP 12-16; DP 16-19. Library holdings include books in English, Polish, French, German and Spanish.
Bilingual teaching	Bilingual teaching —	Bilingual teaching The language of instruction is English with other language classes delivered in the target language. Language A includes English A and Polish A; Language B includes English B, French B, German B and Spanish B, with ab initio options for French, German and Spanish. Most IB DP students have Polish as their first language, and DP students come from diverse linguistic backgrounds including English, Polish, Chinese, Vietnamese, Italian, French, Russian, Arabic, Ukrainian, German, Czech, Greek, Turkish and Mongolian.
Immersion programs	Immersion programs —	Immersion programs Extracurricular language courses in French, German and Spanish are arranged in France, Germany and Spain. Pre-DP classes and additional English lessons are provided to prepare international students for the DP. Books and language resources are available in the library in English and other languages.
Reputation	Reputation
Awards	Awards —	Awards —
Accreditations	Accreditations —	Accreditations —
Admissions	Admissions
Admissions	Admissions ASW runs an annual application process that opens in September of the year prior to the commencement of the next academic year. Create a parent account in the online application portal and read the User Guide to Admissions. Check the Grade Placement Chart to determine the grade your child would qualify for, then fill out the online application form and upload the necessary documents and pay the USD 150 ( PLN 600 ) application fee. The required documents include scans of both parents passports as well as your child's passport and/or birth certificate, full academic reports from the past two years, and any specialist reports if applicable. Teacher questionnaires are submitted through the online form, with the number of teachers required depending on the grade. After submission you should receive a response within two to three weeks.	Admissions Pre-DP (Grade 1 of high school): Fill out the form. English Exam: Take a written English entrance exam (90 minutes). Math Exam: Take a written mathematics entrance exam (90 minutes). Interview: Enjoy a friendly interview with the Head of School. Decision: Patiently wait for the results. DP (Grade 3 of high school): Fill out the form. English Exam: Take a written English entrance exam – English A or English B. Exams in 3 Subjects: Take written entrance exams in three Higher Level subjects. Interview: Enjoy a friendly interview with the Head of School. Decision: Patiently wait for the results.
Scholarships	Scholarships —	Scholarships —
Waitlist	Waitlist Waiting lists may be opened if capacity is reached for reasons such as maximum class sizes, nationality capacity, or limited spaces in EAL and Learning Support. Enrollment is dynamic and spaces may open at any time during the school year. Students are placed on the waiting list by priority group defined in the admissions policy and within each group by the date of application (completed application form and payment of the application fee). Admission decisions for August enrolment are taken on set dates starting from April each year.	Waitlist —
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